Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 142, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1922 — Page 11

OCT. 24, 1922

BRUII WITH SUPER MEI IN NEI CABINE! A. Bonar Law Will Surround Ministry With Quiet Plodders Like Himself. By RALPH TU RSERR l nited Xcwa àt u. ; i'orrcs, • ndcnt LONDON, Oct. 24. —Great Britain. in much thè game state of mind aa thè United States in thè 1920 presideritial campaign, is done with "u-----permen”—fot thè present at least. The new government, which probably ili be ready for work by Monday night, will be aimost totally iacking in thè spectacuìar, picturesque leaders such as featured Lloyd George's ministry. Quiet and Plodding Bonar Law, himself utterly with* out thè crisp, dramatic touch of Lloyd Geoige, plans io surround himrelf with men of his own type—quiet. hard working, plodding individuala, capuble but of average ability, and possessing none of that lire which breaks forth frequently and startles thè public. Like President Harding, Bonar Law Works in a quiet, unostentatious way, choosing to cooperate rather than dominate by sheer force of personality. His cabinet will be made up of newcomers for thè most part, It will be a cabinet of unknowns. Lord Curzon and Lord Derby will probably be thè only exceptions. | They will occupy positions of promlnence in thè new cabinet corresponding to those of Hughes and Hoover in thè Harding cabinet. They will stand out from thè other mediocre ministers in about thè sanie degree as thè two American cabinet members do. England views thè passing of thè Lloyd George ministry and thè advent of Bonar Law with feelings aimost identical with those with which thè American public saw Woodrow Wilson pass from thè picture and give way to Harding. Character of Trust As thè Sunday Times voices thè sentiment of a large section of thè public when it deciares that “Bonar j Law is not a great man nor a clever man, but Great Britain Just now t looking for a man in whose character it can trust and on whose not too great abilities it hopes to repose : tranquilly.” Bonar Law may be relied on “to avoid any jarring note in our relations with thè United States," J. L. Garvln says in thè Sunday joserver. “We shall pay and when we have paJd by thè sternest example of flna.icial probity and confidence that any nation ever gave, ours will be thè moral glory.”

Do You Know Your Child’s Classmates?

Here they are if he or she goes to School No. 52, King Ave. and Walnut St., Miss Helen Morris, teacher, and ls in thè 1B class: Francis Armstrong, Lucilie Cartmell. Mary Davis. Juanita. Hampton. Arvada Harpcr, Pelea Judd, Roee Kr. Sei. Lucilie McKtnney. Margaret Montgomery. Letha Parrish. Mary Patterson, Vazda Raptchell. Mirrian Rawlmg. Hazel Ross. Vona Snydf-r. Pearl Sforali. Miìdrcd Watl. Walter Tionn. Frani! Davis. Chester Dickerson. Norman Fields. Claude Hanimond, Bcnson Hocaman. Thomas Bugili. Francis Jenkins. llarold Jones. Kernel Judkins, Russell Lovick. Louis Loviskik. Miek M atleti. Leo McDanlei, Eujfeue Mitcheil. Miilage Parr. Joseph Perchet Fred Shelton. Walter Smith. Laurence Sparita. Joseph Sperback. Edward Trueblood, Henry Tuttle. John Wanda and Carroll Wllls. Here are thè 1A pupils, taught by Miss Alice Mathews: Harry Beasley, Frank Cassell. Fred Eecles, Charles Heanev. Eileen Duffy. Pesrl Dowty. Lllliaii Harper. Gladya Johrson, Evelyn Kimbrel and Lena Sampson. Miss Mathews has thè following IBs: John Armenoff. Eupene Burton. Alvln Davis. Verden Dawsoa. Willie Foster. Glena Davis. Clifford Hewitt. Ernest l'aerndon, Raymond Mounts, Charles Shinpleton. Howard Ppauldinp. Meredith Stauran. Samuel Walker. Vernon Wilson. Rayford Whitaker. Marjorie Butcher. Priollla Duncan. Dorothy Dupcer. Helen Danforth. Elenor Klillon, Geraldine Koch. Edith Lytle. Martha McCormack. Virginia Merchant, Mary Miller. Lelie Patton. Georgia Pulso. Pomi Purrell. Alberta Scimeli, Wilma Sumeaeng. Deloris Thompson and Luella Wolfe. The following 1B pupils are taught Miss Helen Morris: Francis Armstrong. Lucilie Cartmell. Mary Davis. Juanita Hampton, Arvada Harper. Helen Judd. Rose Kroeffel, Lucile McKinney, Margaret Montgomery. Letha Parrish. Mary Patterson. Vazda Rapatici!. Mirrino! Rawlìngs. Hazel Ross. Vona Snyder, Pearl Stovali Mildred Watz, Walter Bonn. Frank Davis. Chester Dickerson. Norman Fields. Claude Hammond, Benson Hockman. Thomas Huglll. Francis Jenkln9. Harold Jones. Herschel Judkins. Russell Lorick, Louis Loviskek. Mick Matich. Leo McDaniel, Eupene Mitcheil. Millage Parr. Joseph Perchst. Fred Shelton. Walter Smith. Laurencs Sparite. Joseph Perchat. Fred Shelton. Walter Smith, Laurenee Sparks. Joseph Sperback. Edward Trueblood. Henry Tuttle. John Wands and Carroll Wells. The members of thè 1A class, taught by Miss Melila Morgan, are: Clyde Barret. Dale Brlnker. Ralclph Case. Gordon Droty. Laure! Drolllnger Glena Gilllspie. Raj Haverly. Armon Hockman. Woodrow Kirchner, Ciarenee Miers. Rav Phelps. Fred Schmid!, Paul Tankersley, Thomas Wiemcr. Norbit Williams. Herbert Wolfe Georgia Grav. Edith Hoosier, Glsdys Jenninps. Rose Krapes. Mary Maters. Virginia Pool. Mildted Ramsey, LiMi&n StockLouse, Ethel Smith and Mary Stoval. t DEATH RATE LOWER State Total for September 2,457 — Births Far Ahead. The total death rate in Indiana durlng September was 2.457, as compared with 2,662 of September, 1921. accord Ing to ftgures compiled by thè State board of health Births during thè month past totaled 5.185, a decreass of thirty-flve under thè same month lati year. twcTcoats stolen Kobcrt Wolf and Phi'dip Bloom Itepor t Losses to Pollce. Robert P. Wolf. living at thè Pinza Hotel, reported a thief entered thè dresslng room at thè Hatfield broad casting station, Maryland and Meridian Sts.. and stole a coat worth S2O. Phillip M. Bloom, a musician, told thè pollce thief took his overroat from thè dresslng room. The coat was worth SSO. INSPECTS BURNERS l'ire Marshal’a Office Reports Increased Use of Heat OH. The presene® of oil burners in homes for domestic purposes, subsritutlng for coai. ls keeping thè State Are marshal's office busy maklng lnapections. It was stated at thè marsitala office today that where oil waa fbrmerly used In one home, lt la now being used In twenty.

WQrks to Elect Friend to Senate

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By DUDLEY SIDDALL NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Drfl Rovai S. Copeland has more than a fat chance to be elected to thè United States Senate this fall. He has all thè fat chances in New York State, if thè newly organized 'Copeland Fat Folks League” gets its way. The formation of thè league b; Miss Georgia Heffner proves that fai

VITRIOLIC VOLNEY VITUPERATES Wifey Now Painting Dishes Instead of Wasliing Them

By VOLXEY B. t'OWLFR This is written by a egg which knows nothing about art, for art’s nor goodness sake neither. They ain’t a doubt but what you'll know that when you finish this. Wives is people what believes 2 ash trays is enough for a 12 rm. house, says Ring Lardner in a magazine this month. Wives is getting to also be people which ralses thè dlckens if they so much as a weed in thè back yard but spenda thè milk money cultivaUng weeds in thè living room. They was a tinte when a husband and father could go home aster a hard days work talking to Bill Armitage and getting all thè city hall r.ews and walk clear from thè front porch to thè kitchen without falling over anvthing but thè baby. They was a place for everything and every thing was stuck In it. But now they's no place left for nothing but father. He knows his place and keeps it. Here’s a instanse to show it. Last night I goes home, like I sontetimes do. sometimes two nights a week. It was thè regular night for spagette and although my grandparents was Irish, Scotch, Duteh and German, conilng straight from Pennsylvania some yrs. back, spagette la my favorite salad. But does thè sclntilating smells of spagette smite my nose. It does not. As I opens thè frnt door I thinks: “Was that benzine which that polieeman give me or ani I down thè Street in that sine painting garage?” Sentlng thè worst I staggered through thè living room to overcome two turn on thè Ught and In thè senter of thè rm., I feit a Sharp

SHIP SUBSIDY IS AGfllMEl FIRE Farmers’ National Board Declares Pian One to Be Vigorously Opposed. By Time Special WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—Th® Admlnlstratlon’s shlp eubsldy pi tn ls a gain undeer Are—thls timo at thè hands of thè National Board of Farm Organlzations, wtth headquarters hero. In a resolution whlch seta forth thè traditional opposltlon of thè farroer o subsidles In thè past and hls objectlons to thè present subsldy '.n partlcular, this organizatlon fiatly conttodiets thè lmpression whlch AlninIstration spokesmen have ropeatedly s night to create by means of nationwlde propaganda. Chalrman Lasker of thè United States Shipplng Board, who is largelv reaponsible for thè ship subsidv bill ar lt stands. together wlth tho AdminIstration’s publiclty promoter., has stated over and over again that thè ir.easure was sure of passage b'-cause “thè farmers of thè country .ars for it.” President Harding himsclf fell iato thè error in his message to Congress. The National Board of Farm orgamzations specifically cites thè Admlnìstration’s ship subsidy bill as tn example of leglslation whlch every fa:mer. and overy farmer’a organlza t:on. should oppose. PLANS APPROVED Closed Car Show at Tabemacle to Be of lligh Order. Plans for decorations and Aoor arrangements for thè closed car fashion show, to be held In Oadle Tabernacle durlng thè week of Nov. 6. unde-' thè ausplces of thè Indianapolis Automabile Trade Association. were approved at a noon luncheon Monday of thè various automobile men who aro to exhlbit. Accordlng to John B Ormand, manager of thè trade association, who has worked out thè plano, thè affair will be carrled on on a very high piane.

MISS GEORG IA HEFFNER

folks are not only good natured, but grateful. A year ago Dr. Copeland, who is New York City’s health commissioner. started an anti-fat campaign. For demonstration purposes he arranged a free reduction process for flfty mea and fiftv women. Miss Heffner was one of thè class. She lost sixty-one pounds, and Dr. Copeland gained a friend.

stinging scenscasion on my shin. 1 rcached down to rub lt and got stuck on thè thumb. “What in heck,” I says. Only I don’t say Just “heck." This is & f::m!y newspaper, and spaoe is presious. "That you dear?” inquires friend wife, who has foiled to come to thè iOor to smother me with klsses whila thè smothered onlons burn liko wives ls supposed to do In “Revolution of thè wives," we used to prlnt in thè àaper, as f. w., did thè lst yr., of thè war. "Thass we dear,” 1 eplies acidly. Acid stinga. So does my shin. Hence, I tulks acidly. I never brug about my own stuflf, like Ring Lardner and Nina Vvilcox Putnam, but honest that alnt so bad. Is lt? “Come out and see what l'm doing,” invite friend wife. “Send me a short so s I con navigate through thè dinir.g room,” I replies, carbollc. “I nced my lega to earn your livin, uang lt.” It a too bad this is a family newspaper. 1 us a athlete in college. I ai thè flrst strlng ftrst baseinan—tho flrst m:in in thè strlng they canned off thè •squad thè flrst week. My college training stood me instead good for remeinbering thè coaches instruclons to chnrge low— somethlng what our rlght tackle now in thè coal business ha forgot—l nmde thè elghteenth green in four and stood deuce beslde by wife in thè kitchen. She holds a olive bottle. or what was a olive bottle in her left hand and a polnt brush in her rlght. The bottle is not a botttio now, she explains. It is a vare, which we ’ould send to s.ster Georgette over to Nenia, 0., for -Xrnas only thè yeliow strip run lnto

GIRL MISSING Elva Silva Herod Disappeared From Stepfather’s Home. Elva Silva Herod, 14, of 535 E. Market St., was mlsslng from her home today. Her stepfather, Ode Herod. told thè pollce that Miss Herod had bobbed hair. She was Ave feet Ave inches in lieight and weighed 118 poundo. BOMB SENDER HELD Polire Quiz Suspect in Connection With Embassy Desftnietlon. By United Pretta BORDEAUX, Oct. 24.—Umile Soutjuesl described as an unbalanced youth, was quizzed by police today In an effort to determine whether he sent thè bomb to thè American embassy in Paris a year ago which was apparently designed to take thè lise of Myron T. Herrick, American ambassador. Tho bomb wrecked one room of thè embassy and injured Herrick’s valet. Herrick was not present at thè Urne. Police announeed that Souques confessisi to sending hand grenades through thè traila recently to thè coneuls of Great Britain, Spain and Switzerland here. CLOTHING TAKEN I)r. 11. C. Jones Bobbed While Movine to New Home. Dr. H. C. Jones. 657 E. TwentyFlfth St., reported to thè police a thief stole three suits of clothes worth $l3O and Ave shirts worth sls. from his home. Dr. Jones wa rnoving from his house on Twenty-Fifth St. to a residence at 6154 Broadway. POSITIONS OPEN There are many Government positions under civll service open, according to Henry M. Trimpe, secretary of thè civil service board, 421 Federai building. Examinations for thè following positions will be held in Inilanapolis Nov 15, Dee. 6 and Dee. J 3: Auditor, income tax divisioni assDtar.t observer in meleorology, weather bureau; jhnior englneer and deck ofAcer, geodetlc survey, and computer.

THE IN il LAN AHOLIJS TIMES

OUTLIS' UNION ASKS RECHITI OF LABOR BOARO Petition Filed by Greenley May Further Complicate Railroad Situation. By United Prete CHICAGO, Oct. 24.—A movement to organize all rallway employes on thè “one big Union” pian was started befor thè United States Rallway Labor Board here today. R. C. Greenley, generai chairman of thè United Associatlon of Rallway Employes of North America, is leader of thè movement, which is planned to supplant separate organizations now existing. A petition 'as flled *lth thè labor board, requesting that Greenley’s organization be given authority to represent thè yardmen and swltchmen of thè Chicago terminal of thè Chicago & Eastern Illinois Rallway. Greenley’s organization is composed of remnants of thè unlons outla r ed during thè strike of 1920. Its members include members of all railway crafts. The case is expected to lead to further petltlons lnvolving thè recognition of thè United Association of Railway Employes, accordine to Greenley’s associate. HALF ARE STILL IDLE Machinists Say Only 100 Roads Have I Settled Strike. By United Presa WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—Aproxlmately two hundred thousand of thè four hundred thousand railroad ahopmen, who went on strike July 1 against thè redueed wages ordered by thè rallway labor board, stili are on ! strike, lt - as revealed today by thè ! International Association of MachinIsts’ headquarters here. Peace has been Blgned with only 100 roads, constltutlng less than half of thè railroad mileage of thè country, j

thè blue background and lt Is not good \for nothing more now except a Russlan cigarett ash urn. IV hilse I stand there mute—struck dum by what a good cook rny wife was before she was enamal aitlst—she tells me all her friends ls enamellng something besldes their fase at last and certainly you wouldn't want your wlfo to stili be 'ashlng dishes ’hen all her akquaintencas was painting them. Do you *ant thè neighbors to think she was lying about j that t'cnty dollars per ’k., salary i increaso she lied to them about? “All that is forgot and forgave if you 'lll only teli me what ls that cader and what is that thing which stang me on thè shin in thè living rm?” says I, generusly, like I always am with my wife except when she pays $lO for sllk stockirigs only t'lc* us long as them what 1 pays 65c for. I am informed then that she haa blue paint on her face and yeliow duwbs on her finger because thè modem tendensy ls drtftlng back to what -as made fun of two years ago as littering up thè house with blrds nestß under glass cages and other giro crauks asuch as grandmother did and no home is complete without a mllilon vaces and candle etlcks on thè mantels, and bitter ewaets in little Jugs and bronsed thlstle.s and milk-weed pods in tali vaces in thè corners and eto. “Thlstles!” says I, agast, forgettlng to speak raurafie. “Yes,” she replles sweetly. “Thlstles. ! They is what you fell over in thè ! living mi.” How does I get by with my wife j and writo this? Hhe ls wllllng I should 'rito most anything this sldo ! of libel, what ith thè prie* of coai.

GIRL SEDIE GRANDLARCENY Jean Garrett Arrested for Theft of Jewels and ClotnIng. Miss Jean Garrett, alias Jean Brackin, was arrested early today by Detective Stew'art and Gaughn on a warrant sworn out by Miss Hilda Fugo, of Ft. Wayne, charging thè theft of Jewelry and clothing valued at $250. The arrest wus made at thè voung lady’s furnished apartment at 1220 N. Illinois St. Miss Fugo told officiala that she and Miss Garrett carne to Indianapolis a short tlme ago and together registered at thè Hotel Denjson. Miss Garrett deeided to stay In Indianapolis and Miss Fuge returned home to discover that sho had been roblied. TAKEN TO AUBURN Frank Beckwitii Facci Wlfe and Child Dcserfion Charge. Deputy Sherlff H. H. Squlres of Auburn took back Frank Beckwlth, 21, charged with wlfe and child desertlon and removlng mortgaged property, to Auburn today. Beckwlth was arrested at 318 N. East St. here, with Flossle Beldler, 20, on charges of vagrancy, on Oct, 18 lt is alleged that he ran away from hls wlfo and two chlldren In company with Flossle Beldler and her 4 year-old child, comlng to Indianapolis In an automobile on whlch he had made one payment to thè Gray & Jones Sales Company of Auburn. Flossle Beldler returned to Auburn with Beckwlth. No charges are pending against her there. FIND TWO STILLS Polire Arrest Russell B. Jones, 1201 N. Menate Ave. Two stills and eleven gallona of "whlte mule,” sound In a rald by thè police last night, resulted in tho arrest of Russell B. Jones, 27, of 1201 N. Senato Ave. Jonea waa charged with operating a bllnd tiger.

When her automobile refused to go at thè corner of Pennsylvania and Washington Sta. thè traffic cop went to thè assistance of thè woman driver. He sound thè gas line broken loose and, lifting up thè hood, tied *t back into place with a piece of string.— J, M. A six-footer drank out of tho pipe that feeds thè fountain in Fountain Square. His companion was too short to reach thè pipe, so thè big fellow lifted him up enough to get a drink. —C. S. Two intoxicated gentlemen attempted to tight their cigarettes from automobile lamps.—Mrs. A. I saw Virginia Rappe in a comedy at a south side theatre.—H. M. An E. Washington St. merehant used pieces of thè American flag to glue fragments of glass in his broken window back into piace.

JUDGEOUESIIONS LEM! OF NEI HERRjNGHARGES Additional Indictments in Mine Massacre Bring Total to 434. By United Presa MARION, 111., Oct. 24.—Stats’s Attorney Delos Duty today went forward with plans to test thè legallty of forty-eight additional indictments for murder in connection with thè Herrln massacro, retur ned by tho special grand jury late yesterday. Tho Jury, meeting in a one-day session, nani ed forty-eight persona as responslble for thè death of Ignace Rubini, non-union miner, who died in a Herrin hospital a few weekes ago as thè result of injurlea sustaineed in thè fatai rlots last June. The body then ar.nounced lt had completed Us work and adjourned. That indictments may be illegai, ls thè opinion of Circuit Judge Hartwell, before whom they were returned. He holds that thè jury was impaneled during thè July court term, while thè true bill was not returned untll tLo September terni, nmv in session. Duty ditterà with thè Judge, and indlcated he would seek a deelsion from thè Supremo Court. The new Indictments raiaed thè total returned to 434. Of theae 215 are for murder. LEVITY MarshalVs Joke WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—110 re ls thè latest story of Thomas R. Marshall, former Vice President, as told today to his associate on thè United States Coal Commissioni "Ellmination of thè middle man ls thè c-hlef objectlve of thè Nonpartlsan League started a fe’ years ago in North Dakota. The wife of one of tho chief factotum of thè movement became 111. A friend suggested that she culi a doctor. She replled: "‘1 doh't neod a doctor. Don’t you > know we belong to thè Nonpartlsan League, und must eliminata thè middle man? “Just cali thè undertaker.* M

PERFUME For Lise Saving By Unitili Sewi ATLANTIC CITY, N. J„ Oct. 24. j {scientista attendlng thè convention of ! thè American Gas Asssociatlon recorn ; mend that thyl merverslty, a power- ! fui Chemical which gives off an odor ; Ulte thut of a skunk, ho put into gas | maina as a safety measure. The idea j ls that ono whiff from a leaky gas j main so protected would force all pres-1 ent to Aee for fresh alr, and prevent ì fntalities. One drop of thè pungent Chemical could do a bettor iob of clearing out Grand Central Terminal than a w'hole army of skunks, thè chemlsts say. BARN BURNS Automobile and Toni Destroyed by Flamm—s2,ooo I^iss. Fi re destroyed a two story framo barn owned by A. B. Ruble, 3335 W. Minnesota St. at 12:20 a. m. today. The barn was a half mile west of Big Eagle Creek on Minnesota St., and flremen from No. 19 company sound it almoet totally destroyed when they reached thè scene. The loss was estimateti at $2,000. Thls included thè loss of an automobile and a number of tools.

WATCH for thè OPENING of thè ELITE SHOP Q/? West 40 Wash.St.

FAIR SEX ‘Weaker ’ —Never By United Netoa CHICAGO, Oct. 24.—A eertain young man has just elarned that although they’re stili thè fair sex, he can never again cali them thè weaker sex. The young man met Miss Edith Braselton, pretty University of Chicago co-ed, and tried to take from her hands a pocketbook and a sapphire ring. Miss Braselton responded to this rough treatment by struggling with him for nearly flfteen minutes, and finally, by use of jiu-jitsu hold, threw him on his neck. By thè time thè fair co-ed could getto thè spot he landed on, thè young man had disappeared. The police are taking up thè Chase where Edith left off. THIEF GETS GRIP C. S. Robinson, Delaware Hotel, Muncls, parked his automobile In front of 146 W. Elghteenth St., last night and a thief stole a traveling bag therefrom. The bag contained a raincoat worth S6O and toilet articles.

BASEAIEKT STGRE' fHE WH. BLOCK (f Sale of 1 .000 COATS and J DRESSES f Unparalleled Values at Womon who have been j/f $ Imi A searehing for dresses and B jlf|| coats that feature strie and B IBHI Bml 7 T rr quality plus economv, may K stmi WOlllChl rest assured they will find | ? such garments here. A: SÌ\\ Coats at Dresses at SIO.OO SIO.OO y I )0 one ma y i Feature thè very latest iH \]|T eh 00 se for motoring, stvle effeets and * colors. W \ I school, Street or generai , t ! ; wear and are developed of i A m -n i r P 3 I polaire, relonr. misture*, I P o,l ; ut Tlll r ' Tjl I; / faney plaid and herrin?- Cord. W omen of every bones. The materials, age and size may find a TTsa|| tailoring and everything dress to their liking for about them are of a quality thè size range includes Crìi • that would merit a much dresses for petite women Cl higher price mark. and misses to stouts.

AU-Wool Suits and Overcoats -q Sale Price 3 | /f F "“ e " mL Àl* Young Men jlpßgfe;% OVERCOATS —New all-wool j SUITS —Worsteds, cassi meres, blue serges, fabrics, plenty of contrasting Aveeds, plain and sport models; regulars and backs and raglan effeets. Sale I ! t°uts 514.05 price £ 14.95 J Extra Trousers to Match, $4.00 19t5wRn $25, S3O and $35 “First Long Trousers” $5 and $6 pjj V'V ì* ■** SUITS Price $14.95 Trousers B S For Young Men, Slzes 31 to 35 .. . . . . . „. . . „ An Extra Pair to JgM si Odd lots sent down from our third floor. All- Mn+eVi V n ■ -Y-ù.,... wool fabrics, newest and smartest models; iRtCn xOUr Loat $25.00, $30.00 and $35.00 qualitles £14.95 and AO . J Vest $

Domestics

PILLOW TUBING—--40 Inches wide, unusually good heavy quality; 45c quality, GQ _ OUTINO FLANNEL —27 Inches wlde, oft and fleeey, neat color stripos on light grounds. for tvomen’s and chlldren’s wear; OU7ING FLANNEL —27 Inches wid®, unusually fine quality, made by thè Amoskeag Manufacturing Co., soft velvet finish, perfect olor, handsome line of ' bea, checks %n d amali pla'ds, for paJamas, gowna and chlldren's sleeping g a rmenta;'over 100 piecea; 25c quality, | Q RI.BACHF.D MURLIN Yard wlde, sbft tìnish, adapted tc hand or machine sewing; li special

COMET ‘German Malte’ By United News CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 24.—A new comet has been diseovered by Astronomer Baade of Hamburg, Germany, according to a cablegram received by thè Harvard College observatory from Copenhagen. The discovery was made Oct. 19, and thè comet was subsequently observed on Sunday by thè Danish astronomer, Stroemgren at Copenhagen. The comet was reported to be in thè constellation cygnus. It wks much too faint to be seen without a telescope. During thè interval between Thursday and Sunday, however, it was reported to have increased in brightness from magnitudo 11.5 to magnitudo 9. S2OO STOLEN D. V. Luca Relieved of Wallet Containing lairge Sum. D. V. Lucas. living at stop 4% Northwestern Traction line, reported to thè police last night that his purse was stolen from hi pocket. The purse contained S2OO.

HEMMED PILLOWCASES—42x36 inches, good heavy muslin, 3Inch hem; 39c ni quality, each FINE THR EA D NAINSOOK —Perfectly bleached, good quality for infanta’ wear; special 10 yard d* -j off aolt 4) I • ùD QUILT SIZE BATTS —Soft, fluffy cotton; 45c quality, nr* roll ODC COMFORT CIIALLI3—Yard wide, beautiful fiorai, stripes and Persian patterns tn thè new colorings; 25c io quality, yard llfC UNBLEACIIED SIIEETING —Medium welght, bleaches well — 10-4 wldth, yard....45C 9-4 tVidth. yard.. .380 BLEACHED SIIEETING— ynrds wide, compares in quality with “Etica, ’’ 100 yards to sell, yard,.................... vvC

PLi RODSEÌELT MEETKFRIf Republicans Called on by County Chairman Freeman to Bestir Themselves. Republicans in every ward and township were called on today by County Chairman William H. Freeman to arrange meetings Friday to celebrate thè birthday of Theodore Roosevelt. The county Republican speakers’ bureau will send orators to each meeting to speak on “Roosevelt, Americanism and thè Constitution.” Governor Henry J. Alien of Kansa was given a reception at thè Columbia Club at noon today. He will speak at a Republican meeting in Richmond tonight. Last night he was in Greencastle. The Ex-Service Men’s Republican Club will meet at thè Marion Club at 8 p. m. today.

Hosiery Specials WOMEN’S PURE TIIREAD SILIC UOSE —FUlly reinforced, fashloned lega, high splieed heels; silver, white and nude; limited quantity; irregulars of SI.OO quality (2 pairs, $1.00), er pair JJC WOMEN’S LISLE HOSE—Fully reinforced, Beamed backs; blaclt, cordovan and white; seconda of 25c quality, tr (6 pair for 75c), pair ADC CniLDREN’S MERCE RIZED STOCKINGS —Broken lots, reinforced and lieels; white, nude and brown: slzea s ti to 71i>; white to size 10; all sizes in black; seconda of 50c quality, or pair fat)C For Men ME.VS RIBRED UNION SUlTS—Ecrti, fleeeed, fiat lock seamg, cuff sleevea and nnkles; size 36 to 40; Oj nr $1.50 quality MEN’S nEAVY RIBBED WOOL UNDER SHIRTS AND DRAWERS—Naturai color with stripe; undershirts sizes 34 to 42; drawers sizes 32 to 36; limited QO quantity; $1.50 quality, each .“OC GENUINE “WRIGHT’S HEALTH” F L E E C E D UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS—Naturai color, cuffed sleeves and anklos; sizes up' to 30; A 051.50 $1.50 quality “OC MEN’S CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS— Liglit blue, collars attaehed. doublé stitohed, slipover st.vles; full cui: sizes 14 rr to 17 (2 for $1.00) each DJC MEN’S SILK FOUR-IN-HAND TIES— Variety of colora, neat patterns, slip oq easy banda (3 for 83c), each CVC

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